The Sun. — London, England, 1810-02-14 00:00:00

NAVAL NrEWs: IC.I7IIOUTH, FEB. 2.The Bourionnoiav 1 ( . tll erlY Le Caroline French frigate) that arrived here yesterday from the Isle of France with dispatches, brings intelligence that the inhabitants of the Island (" =eylon had risen on the British troops, and mas 4acrtda great number; the 19th regiment of Foot z> stated to have suff ere d severe l y . Capt. COIIBETT ' l otted y es t er d ay f rom t h e Bourbonnaise,' and set off for •4- 9ndon It was no t the Africa that a rr i v ed h ere yester d ay, kit the Aboukir, of 74 guns; from Deal. • .Saded his Majesty's ship Minerva, Capt.. HAW kits's, to the Westw . ard ; his Majesty's ship Phea-- k "zt, and.the flaeorz.and Pickle brigs, on separate l'ilizes; the Nonpareil sehooner to the,'Westwatd ; h tki his Majesty's ship Dreadnought for Basque Arrived his Majesty's ship Daphne from a cruize ; a " a French brig from DrOntheitnaladen with fish a l :1 4 deals, b oun d to Bourdeaux, captured by his " l aiesty's ship :Medusa. • S ailed the James and Ann cartel for Morlaix, Ivi th sickand wounded French prisoners; the lifer. color transport cartel (lately arrived from Jamaica, vit h 'part of the French troops taken - at St. Do kiNo) alio sailed this morning for the same place. • ea , i,e down the. harbour and anchored in Caw tan Bay, his.lVajesty's ship Teineraire. Sa iled the Raleigh brig; with a convoy,: to the B t , varci ; also sailed the Hawke, PERCY, Pomona, wsntl; and Flora, Lav e s , for the River; and: his 14 •• ?des:y's ship Orestes on a cruize. Went up the harbour to be repaired his Majesty's ih i P 4 rethusa. • ..-......... , t . EAL, FEB. 13. — TheBeagle.sloop of war h a d de titled and sent into Dover a putch prize from Sa °iladon, bound for Amsterdarn. s - I+l Sailed the Flyi n g Fish and Bet cm a cruize off t lsilin g ; ' Pil ot , di spatc h vessel, fo r off Duggetiess. .41.1+4ourit, Paz I I.—Arrived the Lady Arabella Packet, Capt. Ie ' VATKINS, with a Mail from Jamaica, f n rtY-nine days. S ailed the Eclipse on a cruize. T he convoy, under his M a j es t y ' s s hi p ß a i n b ow and eindeer, arrived at Von Royal on the 23d of De. f : t Lher ; t h e Wi n d sor C astle ,packet, arrived there ; 11 England on the' gth of D ec e m ber; and the 'lnce Eratvi ditto, on the 22d. PoR-rs:l/41oUT}10 r. tberefd' r been i 0 r e s houl„ . to disti" :oun trY., r obitw P $ rricult ul 1,41311. A , rie s 4 tire• J appear self i n to and 0 1° it tee at' v ery re' ge d 10 fl erthel e ' • f • ` fr it sho al ", ‘.c ‘.% liere 1{ iSD sl)!P .tver, ide yvere • of the Ad be iito to bring ch Lord fl, the rt, Mr. the EK' iimtedt )üblin, 5751 _~.--~ noutk upon at tile ;merit ; ,sut," apers it the nt esign ucla , but 14,t9 what vent ,ten that r►ora 16 ,pled ,ove not iTS irit 3 -c q t „ . EB. 13.—Came 'in l as t even i ng, _ . • - ' I. a passage of 24 days, the . schoouer-Eliz . ateth, WILSON, Master, from .Seville bound to Lonj . (1 ' ) . ladladenwith wool, liquorittr, &c:' - Ar t ived the Ajax, SMIT H , from the Down s , f o r Rioe Janeiro ; also the Ranger, APPLEBY ; and ) 412(14 (1, ANDERSON, fiir the Cape of Good Hope; the Maria, BROWN, from Lynn fur Plymouth. atne,in this day his Majesty l . shipi Constant,. C ri ze i rc er, Pilot, Humber, St an da r d, Af r i ca ; Serapis, 4 i - cos°, and Leveret- from the Eastward ; also his OJesty's ships Do'nega‘, floyalOak, Coquette, Ou;en 'lover, and Paz from off Cherbourg. . S • - • -- • Iq EEINESe, FED. 10.--Sailed his Majesty' s Shi ps 11 „cibi e and Iris. I. el a. I 1.7-;Sailed his Majesty's ships Tribune and 414hrtived th e T o w er T en d er w i t h volunteers and Cesse& men for the fleet ; his Majesty s ship VII„ ryi - Hon. H. DU NCAN , f rom t h e Mediterra " also, his Majesty's brigs Onyx and Woodlark. rati of a letter from the Cape of Good Hope,. ' i t ce "'be mber 8 On i•—• the sth inst. we were still in a state of. tu ti l on account of a n eart h qua k e w hi ch we had IvCrie - need the night before, at a quarter past ten; (1, :) :11 We had three successive shocks of a tremen- V nature, accompanied' by a most a w f u l soun d of "le *liktling of a strong wind ; -'the firing th e a thOUS:Ua large guns one after another, or „ r oiling of a numb er o f waggons under ground, I\r i ' dragg e d w ith rap idi ty over an uneven surface. I ht t could hardly. stand up on our l egs . Th e shock together &bout three minutes, with an -inter stol of h ar dly two ~ e conds between each s h oc k. tli at ' ,, s far we do not hear that it has been felt at a qe k flee from town. There haie been some small °siou i in a place between the Salt Riverand Ilivenhosch. I was at a country farm near the Salt p N e r, Where the floor is burst, and the inside ap t), r 8 like ground sea-coals. The water. at that. place th at oot of the well about ten feet, and the smell at %le tittle was,. as they said, like gunpowder. The tr ek to harbour felt the shocks amazingly ; some t ri" i rorn their anchor s; on bo ar d o f the Neriede hie• the sailors wer e th rown out o f the i r ham ttk 8 ' During all this time there was a serene N I the stars shone b r i g ht, b ut we o b served an un trOon number of stars falling. There was nt?L ' a ir, of air . except near twelve we had some hi, ~gusts of wind, but from all points of the corn- kt m , c.s.'s HEATRE.—.-The oppositionh broke '43t week at this place was renewed duping., the tlutiesentation of Sidugero last night. ,A part of the I ta, e nce in th e , Pit turne d t h e i r backs towards' the dis c during the performance, and Manifested much wri ii , l3 Prubati on , except when .TRAMANZANI sung, 11 '41; 44 they heard with perfea silence, and requited yt.,:rgreat applause, -This.party called r e p eate dl y f or A LANI, but anot h er i n the Gallery were el:patty le;k4tent in favour of the Theatre. The new'Bat- Ivasillasitled La Dama di Spirit() in kapoli,- a good as most,things of the kind, and which: * aB r 4 ed arnple scop e for - DESAYEe ananal „, 'Ver H y Well received. bthiTESS.ING CAL ,_l:l77'i; ai LIVERPOOL; LIVERPooL, SUNDAY AFTErt-wooN.-4 %vrite •. apprise you of one of the most calamitous events that has occurred in Ails, town since_ e. memory, of. man. A Charity Sermon was to be - preached at the Old Parochial Church this , morning, - when about ten minutes before', the usual time of beginning the Service, 'the steeple and six bells, fell the former carrying the whole roof of the church with it,,and buried in the' ruins a great part of the congregation that had already assembled. Happy it was that the whole had not arrived. It is not yet known how many peOple have •perished, as the ruins are .not Irdf removed ; but about forty dead. and mutilated bodies have already been extricated from them.— The poor charity children, we fear, , have suffered most, as they were seated immediately under the ' • centre of the roof. A scene so afflitting, I • never beheld ; the'heart-reading cries of the relatives of the dead, and of 'those unfound, and the dreadful groans of the,u n h a pp y su ff erers, were too much for. human 'nature to sustain. All the labourers, and many tradesmen of the town, are digging in search of of the sufferers ; and I suppose to-morrow, - we shall, know the extent of our misfortune." • ANOTHER ACCOUNT. Ig •LIVERPOOL, FE s. 1 t .-One of the most an:La ing circumstances which has happened here for this long time, took pl.:ce this morning. About a quar ter past ten, when the bells of St. Nichulas (usually called the Old Church), were ringing fl,r Divine Service, the spire tell into the body at the Church, with a most tremendous crash ; by which sad acci dent about 15 lives were lost. Whii two or three exceptions, the sufferers consisted of little children, who had asswmbled for 11161 catechetical duties, and I - who were thus prematurely cut off with " no warn ing given I. unceremonious fate !" By the very great exertions of several pre'sent, many were dug . -out of the ruins, and thus , providentiaLy saved; but this was only ,effected at the rnost imminent risk, fur part of the spire " " }hugs in dnubtful ruin-o`er its base." - The organ and many of the pews are completely shattered tb.pieces, more that; half of the root is de= stroyed, and the whole exhibits a complete scene of ruin. • Had the . acc i d ent -happened 'a quarter &f hour.later, when the congregation were assem bled, there is no .calctilaiing to w h a t extent - the . mischief would have been. The solicitous inquiry, 4Ni anxious looks of parents, who feared some of then - children ought be found among the dead, • to getber with the cries and moans of others in the_ rubbish, presented a scene too awful- for descrip tion. The 7th Dragoon Guards, and the Here fordshire Militia, were on duty all day." Another volume of Papers on the subjeft of the Expedition Co the Scheldt iS s pridted;ant contains • a series of correspondende between the Coannandet in Chief, the War Office, .and the Army Medical. Board, from the 23d of 1‘1:.! "to the 25th of Novem ber, 1809, relating at . ...irely to the various arrange merits . tor the health of thoarrny. It commences 'with a statement of. the medical establishment framed by the Army Medical . goard (consisting of Sir L. PErys, Physician-General, Mr. KLATE, Sur geon-General; and Air.KNicto:, inspector-General) at the request of the War (Alice. The letters are 128 in number , and contain various tepresentations of the presitng necessity for supplies 01 dark, of Port wine., of :bedctiog, and of additional - medical aid at Walcheren; and also as to the means of .bringing home and accommodating the sick. There are let ters of - considerah:erlengilr 1;041_ Doctor BLANE, and from Dot:tors BORLAND • and LEMPRIERE, describing the causes and nature of the malady, the actual state . of the sick, the mode of treatment, and prospective arrangements respecting ti e prevention of sickness, and the arresting its progress, should it recur. We have: not now . room tor the insertion of these me lanclioly documents. It appears by the last state mem, acco , ipanying the retorts ot. DJctors Bea ' LAND, LEMPRIERB, and BLANB, dated the 10th of October, that there were then in Walcheren, of_ 14,093 men, no lewer than. 8477 sick, 'and - only s ) tita tit for duty. On the :4111 of September preceding, the number of sick amounted to 9,48. PUB LI c-OrriCE, Bow- STREBT.---Yesterday a person was brdught up for examination before the Magistrates, on a charge of forgery. The exami nation was private. -The leading particulars of the caie, we understand to be, that the Prisoner bay .- . -mg been, about lb y ears s i nce, a sh i p-builder, at . thrtinothh, in Devonshire, occasionally did work by contr.iet for Government. Iti the course'ot this business, he was employed to repair a ship in his Majesty's service. She was Dutch built, and the repairs done by the directien 'of her Commander, consisted in the addition of lee-boards, for which a charge was made to Government of above 2001. al though not new, and the iron. work was charged 241. The Prisoner subsequently became a bankrupt, and, in the examination of his accounts, an item was tliscevered, it) which he credited the Captain of the ship for tool. as his share of the profits upon the job of repairs : and the Prisoner, on piestalting his bill of, charges to - the Navy Board, produced a voucher for tr.p payment of the iron work, amount ing to 241. with the name of the smith annexed to timeL receipt, which, upon investigation, proved to be a forgery,' the iron work done not being in rea . lay charged above 51. and ,the smith positively. de nying that he had ever furnished any such account or receipt. The charge, therdore, was for forging this document, with intent to defraud the Corwin's , stoners of his Maj e sty' s N avy. 'The prisoner was remanded fOr further exami nation. , __.... F CORN EXCHANGE, FEB. 14.—T0-day the supplies of Foreign Wheat are considerable, but not much 1 coastwise, fine sarnpleg nearly keep their prkes, 1 other qualitiqs heavy , sale, prime Dautzic about ill2s. per quarter; fine Barley nearly at last prices; Malt and Beans at little variation ; White Pease ra ther jower; the trade for Oats ihauates hut,little. ; Flom. at our last quotation. 1 wheat -74 s a S6s a loos Tick Beans (old) 423 a sis rine di tto - - toes a loss - Oats -- - 205 a 24 5 _a 265 *Rye -, - 425 a ,47s Poland ditto -28 s a 3os e-Al ißarley - - -32 s a 468. Potatoe ditto 335 a—s 04 Malt - -' - I t s a - B,.as Rape Seed - - 471 a 521 White Pease -68 s a 76s Fine Flour . -83 s a 9os Giey' ditto - - 4os a 45s Seconds - - . to* a Sss i Beans (old) . sos a 56s 1 • • • • • . Fah', Ihe - 40ND0.1 adZ.ETTE, Feb. • Admiralty-aflice, Feb. 13; 1810. TispatcheS, of .which the tofloWing are Copiei; have btep, received at this 'Office by John Wilson Croke!, Esil. from Vice Admiral Bettie, comthand 7 er in Chief of , his Majesty's ships and vessels at the Cipe, of 'Good , Hope, address'ed to the Hon. Wil liam Wellesley Pole. • La Bourbonaise, Tabl e Bay, SI R , Nov. i 6, ISog. I have the honour to congratu!ate their Lordships on the beneficial elects that have already manifest.: ed themselves to the interests of his Majesty's ser vice, and particularly those of the Honourable East India Company, by the , measures, their Lordships have been pleased to adopt for the blockade of the Isles of France and Bourbon, and by the prompt • reinforcement they have been pleased to place under my ,orders, • for the furtherance of this objeCt ; the communications from Captain Rowley and Lieuten ant-Colonel Keating, copies of which are forwardtl.l herewith, fully explain the nature' of the services pefformed ; the able manner in which they have. lien condueled, and the unanimity, zeal, and dis= cipline, which have distinguished the whole proceed ing, merit the highest apprnhation. and to which I feel that nn rnlynnent or encomium-of mine can ren ' der sufficient j? 7e. The objeas ~.oposed by. Captain Rowley and Lieutenant-Colonel Keating in undertaking this en terprise were very considerable,,and have succeeded in every point ; all the batteries, guns, Mortars, at St. Rosa, St. Paul's, S. Gill's ; and St. Luce in the Island of Bourbon, have been effetlually and com pletely destroyed; and in their harbours the enemy can no hinger find that protection for their own ships or their captures, which they were accustomed to seek, when the rigour of the blockade opposed their entrance into the Isle of France. Their naval force is reduced on t his station, by a frigate (La Caroline), of 44 guns, and a corvette, (the Grappler) of 18 guns, besides merchant ves sels ; but what is still more gratifying is the reco very out of the hands of the unetny of the Ho nourable Company's ships Europe and Streatham, with a considerable part of their cargoes, being the only two ships belonging to the East India Com pany which have, within my knowledge, been brought within the limits bf this station since my arrival on it. I cannot forbear to observe to their Lordships, that on the present occasion the service has been par ticularly indebted-to Captain Corbett, of his Majes ty's ship 'Nereide ; and on every service in which he has been employed, he has disNayed a zeal, ac tivity, and universal abilities, :which are the lotof few, and which, when united, mu s t distinguish their possessor. Captain Rowley, and - Lieutenant-Colonel Keat ing, alike express their high approbation' of the condu6l of Captain. Willoughby, of the . Otter, both by sea and land; his many wounds are honourable testimonies of his former services, and on no occa sion can he have distinguished himself beyond the present.. it gives me much satisfaBipu to add that the loss.tonsidering the service performed has been comparatively inconsiderable, a statement of which, with other documents„ is herewith transmitted. I have the honour to be, 'Bcc. (Signed) A: BERTIE. Raisonable, off Port Louis, SIR, Aug. 2S, 609. The harbour of St. Paul's ha v i ng l ong b een the rendezvous of those French cruisers, and such of their prizes as have escaped the vigilance of our look-out ships off the Isle of France, and La Caro line French frigate having succeeded' in entering that port with two homeward bound Indiamen richly laden, I considered it pra6ticable, both from the re ports of Capt. Corbett, of the Nereide, Who is per fealy acquainted with the coast,•as well a's-from my own observations, and from information received from prisoners, that the place might be carried with the assistance of 'a detachment of the troops from Roderique, to assist by land in an attack on the bat teries-, Having communicated my opiniOn to Lieu tenant-Colonel Keating, commanding . the troops there, he immediately acceded to the measure, and in the most handsome manner offered to embark. with all the troops that could be spared from the detente of the place: I have therefore detached the Nereide, Otter, and Sapphire, to bring them down ; and as soon as they arrive shall proceed with the whole - of our force to the attack o f th e p l ace. I have in the mean ti me sent the Boadicea to blockade the port, and trust that these measures will meet your approbation. , I have the honour to be, &c. '(Siined) J. ROWLEY. To ViceAdaiiral Bettie, ScC. Raisonable, St. Paul's 1161, 29th Sept. 1809. Hating acquainted you by my letter of the 28th August with the reason whi c h i n d uce d me to re quest the assistance of Lieutenatit-Coloncl Keatincr commanding the troops at Roderique, to co=opeL rate with his Majesty's ships .in an attack on St. Paul's, I have now farther to acquaint you, that being joined by the Nereide, Otter; and 'Wail) schooner, having on board a detachment of the 56th Regiment, and of the 2d Regiment Native In fantry, amounting in the whole to 368 men, under the command of Lieutenant-Colonel . Keating, and the Sirius haiing joined; we proceeded at dusk on the evening of the. 20th for the Isle of Bourbrin ; the, force intended to be landed were the .detach ment of his Majesty's and Compapy's troops, forced by the Marines of the squadron, and a party of about 100 seamen from this ship and the Otter, under the command of Capt.. Willoughby, whose zeal.induced him to volunteer the command of so small a party. As,secrecy and dispatch were essen tial to the, success of the Expedition, the whole of this force, anionnting to 604, were embarked with five additional baits on board the Nereide, Captain COrbet, who, from his perfeCt acqt:airitaitee with the coast, as well as his known, skill and aelivity, Was intrusted with thiS important service. On our-approach towards the'Ray of St. Paul's, : to prevent suspicion, the Nereide preced, d the .other ships, and being anchored close to the beach, the whole of the detachment were' landed with, the greatest celerity, without any alarm being given to .the enemy, and proceeded towards the batteries, which were secf.essiu-naljy stormed - and carried with the greatest gallantry, and' several of the 'guns 'pointed on the ,ships in the xoads in the mean tiMe,the sseundrop stood into the bay, and accord ing to ibe r 2lap ,ateraed upon, when the ,foovelneitS of the !topes enabledthem-to ea . ,. pperred rhee'r fire' on the shippi n g, which. was' AV*tilly returned by La Caroline frigate, the Indiamen her ,ptizes; and those batteries which, from their distance frOM. the first point ef attack; were enabled to continuie their fire; 'ant ahese being finally carried, our shit ii `preparingeb anchor; 'and the Sirius -liaang already taken a ,eldse raking position a-head of LaCtroliree; they found it necessary t o stir erider_ehaving Made ari, honourable, - resistence; and by nine o'clock the whole.ofethe.batteries, town and shipping were in possesaionaef.hiseMajeSty's troopS, and 'squaWeee The squadron having anchored in the Reads close_ off the town of St. - Pael'S immediate exertiens Were made to secure La Car oiii)eand the rest et ping, whose tables being Cut; had drifted ,On shore; and they were hove off without Material - inittry. The guns and Mortara at the different batteries and on the beach, being . spiked; their earn rages burnt or destroyed, :Olathe magazihes blown off nedar the directions of - Captain Willoughby, the e. hole el the! trocips; marines, and aeaMep, were embaee'sed semi after. dark on board.ot the different ships ; thes e ' Sir,. have we completely succeeded in the ohjeets of -the expedition ; by the -capttee Of • the , crieniy•s .slipping, the destruction of all the elefenceS of - the' only sate anchorage in tie' jsland, and which suss always been a place of shelterforaleair.creizers and ' prizes, when prevented from entering tll9 ports of the -hie of France; besides the'rescueof property- to ad immense amount out of the hands of the enemy. 'lt is impossible for me to do justice to, ior stun.- ciently express the high sense . I eritertain of the gal:- "entry and skill of • Lieutenant-ColOnel - Keating, which were.equally conspicuous in planning and Con-- duaing this affair; and the bravery shewn by the troops in.. successively carrying- the 'batter e,,, was eminently distinguished. • I .beg Ig;tve to 'reteryou for details', to Lieutena ColopeleKeating's -letter; and ant hapey to say he mentions:in high -terms the conduel of Captain Wil lotighby, the officers, seamen, and marines, employ ed on this occasion. - I need scarcely say that I re- ' ceived Oery, assistance and support from the Cap, tains-of his Majesty's ships, whom I had the, good fortune to have placed under my command, that might be expealedfrom officers of thair known me rit and experience ; and ,I have only to regret that their ability . and zeal had not more room for exer tiop, as, to prevent interference with the movements of the troops on shore, the services of the ships were necessarily Much limited. The loss of the detachment in killed and wound ed, conside r i n g th e natu r e-o f the service the 'troops had to perform, and the advantages of the position on the part of the enemy, was not so great as might have, been expe6ted ; I herewith enclose a list of the killed and wounded of the ships Of the squa- . • drop ; among the latter I have particularly to regret Lieutenant Lloyd and Lieutenant Howden •of the . Royal -Marines', both of the Reisonable, with Ott party on shore,. who have been always'zealously for ward on occasions for service e the damages sestain ed by the ships of the aquadren are irnmaterial. On the morning of the 22d we could have but little communication with the shore, on account of the surf on the beach; but we obserVed the enemy celle&ing on the heights : and itt the alters neon they appeared in force, _advancing towards • the town froth St. Denis, upon which it -was con. sidered adviSable by laeufenant-Colonel Keating and myself to destroy the stores containing the public property. From the state of the surf on th.e • beach,• the:'. : Marines were selected for this service,' with.? small party of seamen, and Captain Willotigle, by- - aga,itr volunteered his services ors the oc-. casion : the Lieutenant-ColOnelhimself accompanied the party e and a large arid valuable magazine, tht; only one,,we could ascertain to be public propetey,, Wes fired, and the party re-imbarked without lesi. On the morning of :the 23d; the troops, marines, , and sea Men, all in boats, were in readiness to land. under cover of the Nereide, when we were ipfortned •that the enemy, under the command oh General de Bruleys, had retreated to St. Denis in the night. The Commandant St.: nchiel. being dispos d to negociate, the Lieutenant -Colonel and myself agreed , to sign the terms, of which the enclosed` is a,eopy, since which time the troupS and , seamen have been aalively employed in Shipping the property found in the publiesitireseconsialing .provisions and some ordnance stores, and - a part of the cargoes of the • captured Incliamen;Oich had not been tired at the same time as tile. others, On the supposition of its being private property ) the' cargoes of 'the India meo alone being valued by. them at three ruilliena • of dollars. As the Captains of the captiared Indiameo were found in the pleee, I have replaced them in their for. mer situatiens, with such of their people as we can colleate and' are fitting their ships-for sea. • A strong. • party has also been employed completing the destine lion of the batteries, by bursting .. t lie guns and mor tars, or heaving - them off intadeep water, carrying Off the shot and shells, &c. thave given the charge of the Caroline 'to Lieutenant - Bluett, first of this ship, to whose steadiness, and good conduct I feel much indebted, ,both-on this and many, other occa sions: 'The Sapphire sailed.'on the 24th, and the Boadicea Oa the 25th, to resume the bloCkade of the Isle of France. I had to regret the loss of ahe ser vices of the former, which .from baffling winds dal not join us sill the 23d. . . I forward these ,dispatches by the- Nereide, and ,beg to refer you for further; particulars to Captain 'Corbet, who:can give you every information relative to these tilands, and to whom I feel highly indebted for the assistance I have received from hid] otievery occasion. - The Wasp schooner will be dispatched this even-' ing for BoMbay. I beg to add that the Commonder, Lieutenant Watkins, has slieWn much .zeal and at tention in the prformanCe of every duty he has been employed upon. I nave . , • Ste. (§igned) J. ROWLEY. To ;Vice -Admiral Bettie,,&c &c, &c. A return of Officers, seamen and marines killed, Wounded, and misiing, belonging to his Majesty's ship's under the cOnmirinci lossias Kow.ley, Esq. Captain of his Majesty's ship Raisonable,' in adion with the enciny at - St. Paul's and its vicinity, island of Buonaparte, zist Septruloc, Killed, - Raisonable— I able seaman, priyaternarine. Boadicea—r private ma rine. Sirius—z private marines. Nereide—; able seaman. • Otter private marine: r Cr k yy . 4~